Nuovafil pvt ltd manufactures pet and monofilament, tapered, solid tapered, pet hollow filament which is use to make paint brush and other type of brushes too.
the hollow filaments are specially made to retain maximum paint for long lasting strokes.
here's how to evaluate a brush of any brand:
look at the packaging. Better brushes come in a cardboard or coated cardboard wrapper (think milk carton) called a keeper because you keep the brush in it at home, after cleaning, to maintain brush shape.
Check the thickness of the pack of bristles. A chunkier pack holds more paint than a thin one. That means fewer strokes and fewer chances for brush marks.
Run the brush over your skin. The better the brush, the more refined the fibers, the silkier the feel.
Scope out the tips. They should look a little frayed. Those split ends offer extra surfaces for grabbing the paint, and they lay the paint more smoothly.
Handle it. A handle of unfinished hardwood such as alder or beech wicks moisture, keeping the brush from slipping in sweaty hands. (some midpriced models offer fat rubbery handles.)
check the price tag. Sure, you can find a paintbrush at the drugstore for under a buck. But expect to pay $7 to $12 for a good 1/2-inch to 2-inch brush; $14 to $20 for a 3-inch.
we can provide the above features at a very low cost.

Nuovafil pvt ltd manufactures pet and monofilament, tapered, solid tapered, pet hollow filament which is use to make paint brush and other type of brushes too.
the hollow filaments are specially made to retain maximum paint for long lasting strokes.
here's how to evaluate a brush of any brand:
look at the packaging. Better brushes come in a cardboard or coated cardboard wrapper (think milk carton) called a keeper because you keep the brush in it at home, after cleaning, to maintain brush shape.
Check the thickness of the pack of bristles. A chunkier pack holds more paint than a thin one. That means fewer strokes and fewer chances for brush marks.
Run the brush over your skin. The better the brush, the more refined the fibers, the silkier the feel.
Scope out the tips. They should look a little frayed. Those split ends offer extra surfaces for grabbing the paint, and they lay the paint more smoothly.
Handle it. A handle of unfinished hardwood such as alder or beech wicks moisture, keeping the brush from slipping in sweaty hands. (some midpriced models offer fat rubbery handles.)
check the price tag. Sure, you can find a paintbrush at the drugstore for under a buck. But expect to pay $7 to $12 for a good 1/2-inch to 2-inch brush; $14 to $20 for a 3-inch.
we can provide the above features at a very low cost.